The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 6

\ PAGL SIX News of Sport World ————— EVENTS AND GOSSIP FOR THE FANS ———— Spe EE TTY INDIANS MAKE STAND AGAINST BROOKLYN IN THEIR OWN PARK livern Teams Rest Today and Series! for Ball Title is Re- | | sumed Tomorrow , BROOKLYNS CONFIDEN Captain Wheat Declares Dodg-' Will Beat Coveleskie Next Time | i i ers Cleveland, Oct, 8.—-Smiling and | fall of contident despite their two de- feats the Cleveland Indians avrived today from Brooklyn to engage the ners an ule fourth game of Une eries tomorrow. Conquering heroes have never re- ceived a more: enthusiasti¢ reception. 1 ing to the Union station ined with fans. t it until we get them in our own park,” the crowd shouted, “We aret with you to the finish and know you'll grab the championship.” The players hustled to their homes after their reception and planned to take a light practice at league park. President Jim Dunn, of the Amer- ican league champions, refuses to en- tertain any thoughts of losing the e are home now and it, will be 2 different story to tell tomorrow,” he said. ; \ DODGERS TRAVELING En route with the Dodgers, (By the A, P.)—Oct. 8.—l- was a happy and confident lot of Brooklyn Dodgers that were hitting the trail westward today to attack the Indians in their own park tomorrow.® > There was not a Dodger who did Not believe the series as good as won. ‘We .will beat Covelskie the next time he starts,” said Capt. Wheat. Wheat says Tris ‘Speaker should have been credited with a home run instead of a two-bagger. “I never touched that, drive of Speakers” he said. “The ball took a nasty hop just as I was about to catch it an] I never got a hand on it.” Leon , Cadore, who will probably i next Sunday's game, says that 1b morale will win the world ‘We have. every confidence “in our- selves,” h aid. “There’s.a lot of psychology in baseball.” “Never mind that psychology stuff,” said Rowdy Elliott, Dodger catcher ‘all we have got to do is to Kit the ball on the nose.” SHERRY SMITH BROOKLYN IDOL. ARTER HIS WIN Hurled Best Game Thus Far of'| Series When He Gave In- dians But 3 Hits PLAYERS SPARKLED Brooklyn, ‘N. Y., Oct. 8.—Sherrod |' Smith, who pitched the best world series game thus far hurled, when he let Cleveland down with three ba Yesterday and beat them, 2 to 1, the idol of Brooklyn ‘fans. hone, he is en route to Cleveland .with his team, his name is on the lips of every fan. In many respects the game yesteilay measured up to the best contest seen in any world’s series and followers were unanimous in this opinion after the final out had been made. The end tire contest although marred by two errors evenly divided, fairly scientil- ted with brilliant individual and prination defensive plays which brought the thousands of spectators to their feet repeatedly. It was the first contest to be played in real kaseball weathef and the spec- tators showed the effects of the more suitable setting. Not a cloud ob- scured the sun and only a lazy breeze disturbed the Indian summer haze. There was, however, little change in the collective attitude of the enthu- siasts, so far as “rooting” was con- cerned. Speaker was given the greatest applause of any individual player. Members of both teams came in for repeated cheers following fine plays, but the “rooting” which has jade other..series famous was miss+ Hing, notwithstanding the home chu» as winning. The outbursts of applause which preeted the rapidly succeeding feats f first one and then the other team were spontaneous and impartial. Partisanship, except in a few indi- idual cases, was noticeably absent. Ht may have been due to the fact hat ‘these thrilling plays came so apidiy that the’ Brooklyn partisans ever had gime to, sét themselves for Tn aa EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Suits dry cleaned and pressed, repairing neatly done. Hats cleaned and blocked. Phone 58; we will call and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice Nhe reached .in among the spectators ) a genuine outburst of concerted home team “rootin, Spears Ball from Stands aseball fireworks opened in ecohd innhg when Right\Fielder ffith made a great running catch Joe Wo bat and robbed the’ Cleveland o elder of a double. A moment later Konetchy knocked down Sewell’s blazing slap and retired him at first with a snap throw to, Smith. Both players were required to dott their caps repeatedly as they came to the bench. In the third Konetchy and Kilduff figured in another /star pley. O'Neills’ smash fairly tore its way through the hands oz ine Robins’ firs! sacker, but the ball was deflected by Kon y's efforts, to stop it and | shot off toward Kilduff, who scooped ; it up and flung if back to Smith who had rushed over to cover the beg. Again. in “the fifth session the Brooklyn infield figured in a fi double play. “Olson knocked dow ced drive, and, recovering i Mail’s wic | his balance-avith an effort, tossed the | ball to Kilduff, foreing out O'Neill at { second. whereupon Kilduff whirled i and nailed Mails at first. | Speaker's players let | aroused the throngs. W! a booming foul fly along the cending ball clear to the grandstand, | where he brought up with a slam!/ against the iron railing, but not untit occupying/a frontfrow box and with | his gloved hay speared the ball ale | most in the lap of a woman, Myers ; then sing to left, but when} Konete uininered a red hot hopper to War me it a lightning double | play, Wambsganss to Sewell to Burns, | thevkea what appeared to be another | run-getting rally. Other plays of wl~ most equal brilliancy ‘marked the} progress of the battle but these were | the outstanding defensive features of | a contest which will always rank well | to the fore in the annals of world’s series games. Gives Three Hiis \ Three hits only were made off the winning hurler, and of these Catcheg Steve O’Neill gathered in two and Manager Speaker one. ‘ Speaker made his hit, a double, in the fourth— O'Neill folowed with a single in the fifth and another‘in the eighth. inning. Had Zack Wheat played Speaker’s double safety Smith would have been credited with a world serits shutout. Of the Indians, who faced the Robins’ lefthander, only five reached first. Of these, three arrived on. hits “and two on passes. Speaker bases and O'Neill was once the vic- tim \of a double play, and Jamiegon, met a similar fate. Smith hurled 109 balls to the visitors, of which 29 were strikes, 41 balls, 8 foul strikes. 5 fouls, 5 field outs and 18 ground outs. Brooklyn, while never free from the fear of a Cleveland rally, batted its way to victory in the first inning. as it eventually proved, by falling on the ptiny offerings of Ray Caldwell as soon as he took, his place on the mound. What Manager Spéake? saw in Caldwell's curves when the lat~ ter warmed Np will always be a mys- tery. Certainly the -lanky former Yankee had nothing but deliberation after he entered the box. he had plenty and to spare. A base on balls, an error and\two hits netted the Superbas the two runs that won the game before Speaker could wig wag Ray away and replace him by “Duster” Mails. The former\Rob- scored on an error, two were left on} who rah for him in the eighth inning, < Of this! UUUEYOUSNORUOUHUNOODOOONE PINCH HITTER Tommy Griffith, Brooklyn right fielder, has come to the front in the world series witi his timely ‘batting. Griffith began playing in 1909. He went with tie Boston Nationals in 1914, back to’ the minors the following year, to the; Reds’ that fall and remained: with’ the Cincinnati until 1918 when he was traded to the Dodgers. -He tats left handed and throws right ;handed. Berny Neis has usualy, taken his place when a southpaw, is in the box. RRR RR ee , in, while not as effective as his rival Smith, was not an easy proposition, and. backed up*> by ‘some splendid fielding, prevented any ‘further scor- ing. Accomding to the of! of the national commission, spectators paid admission. Their collective contributions to the box. office was. $81, This ‘made the total receipts for the three games $236,511, of which the national com- 51.10; the play- and the club te figures 25,088 ers’ pool, $127,715 rowners, $85,143.96; GIPP IS BACK NOTRE DAME, Ind—The) Iirisn | grid stock at Notre Dame is soaring since the return~to school of George | Gipp, all western halfback. ipp -is |@ Star at the overhead attack style |». of football. CLEVELAND'S ; 0) land Americans, is doing. H Indians and was not eligible 21 years old. death> ie He is It is no small thing to g few weeks afier you step fr leagues. This is what Joe Sewell, shortstop of the Cleve- YOUNG ST R xo into a world series just a» om the minors into the big e got out of college and play- ed in the south., He was bought from New Nery by the wor! to play in the Id series, but Brgoklyn waived protest because of Ray Chapman’s BLisblelente DAILY TRIBUNE COACHES PRESS, FOOTBALL GAMES Blunders Discovered ‘in Opening ‘ Games of Season Are to Be | Corrected | SEVERAL oe TEAMS | St. Paul, -Minn., Oct. 8.-*Football coaches at the various colleges in Minnesota and other states of the Northwest are driving forward this week with avview of ironing out the | last Saturday's opening games of the | 1920 season. | Perhaps -the’ outstanding blunder | was the fumbling that marred severat | important games, and the numerous illegal plays’ that brought 160 yards of penalties upon the ‘University of Minnesota in its. 41 to 3 triumph over North Daokta university: ; Minnesota’s decisive victory was ‘expected; but it brought out a certain weakness in the line that Dr, H. L. Williams is. striving to correct this week preparatory to the game next Saturday with Northwestern at Evan- ston ‘up, to expectations... = : In the ‘Minnesota conference only , non-conferences games were played, with Hamline and Macalester St. Thomas, St. Adolphus: performing in unusual early season style. al Macalester’s 87-to-0.,romp over Lu ther seminary of St. Paul, showed’ the driving’ power. Coach McCallum in- stilled in his mén,* and’ while their opposition may, not have ‘bee! up to conference calibre,: it’ was’ furnished by men of equal maturity and weight. Hamline won «from Stout, Institute at Menomine jn the first-two periods, after which ‘Wfsconsin school seemed to solve the limited attack the Metho- disis: employed... The,:20-to-3° count probably is not quite indicative of Hamline’s strength,.as Coach Hanson undoubtedly .kept many pet offensive plays under cover. The scoreless ‘ties played at Carle- ton, and St. Thomas. with River Falls, (Wis.) Normal and La Crosse (Wis.) Normal respectively ‘furnished the surpises. of the opening games, for especially was Carleton looked to for a more impressive showing. \ The return to Carleton of Coach Hunt from Washington’ university was considered an augury for another championship downstate. Of course, Satuyday’s tie has no hearing on the conference .championship, and with aonther week’s, work, Hunt may have the Carletonians playing ,a much higher grade of football. It is real- ized that the change ‘in coaches and coaching systems was bound to affect the Carleton veterans, and supporters of the team contend, thatthe tie-with River Falts-cannot be used as a basis for conjecture regarding ‘the showing their team will make in Minnesota conferences battles. U St. Olaf won from;St. Mary’s,of Wi- nona, a team hardly of. collegiate calibre, and: Gustavus Adolphus won over Pillsbury. Gustavus outweighed the academy. men-and the Tesult was expected. 7 Next Saturday, Carleton plays Gus- tavus Adolphus; Hamline clashes with St. Olaf at Northfield; St: Thom- as takes\on the North Dakota Aggies at St. Paul, and Macalester will be idle, unless a game can be arranged with:some nearby school between' now | and Saturday: Stout and St. Mary’s were askgd for games by Macalester, to fill the op@p ae. Predictions ag to the outcome of next Saturday’s battles find: most of the experts observing Minnesota con- ference. game§ holding Carleton, Ham- line and St. Thomas favorites, though, Hamline may run, up against some surprises in its meeting with St. Olaf. xBatted for Mails inveighth inning. | xxRan for O'Neill in eighth inning. Score. by innings: Sleveland ... 1.000100 000-1 Brooklyn .. . + 200:-000- 00x=2 ORIOLES, TAKE * SECOND GAME - FROM ST. ‘PAUL fslestead made it two. ih @:row) in, the inler- league series with St. Paul, yesterday, winning, the.second kame by 8 toils. It was.a free hitting conte’t, with the home clud ‘better able to bunch its bingles and’ with one. big inning to its -credit the new In‘ ernational league champions had no great tape: ble in winning. | Qgden went thé ,route ; for ‘the |ome team, while Manager. Kelly «f the Saints was ‘calle] on to use a |trio of. his strong awm men, ‘ Mer- ritt, a ‘left hander, ‘started+ out ‘for the pennant: winners. of the Ameri- can association and after a_ bad first inning Went along in good fash- ion. until .the. fifth. when the.Odioles a BANS FOR BIG) crudities shown by their ’teams in‘ = . ; T ' Dhird Series Game | Rs —+ Brooklyn— ABRH FOr E Py ae eg 0 00049 1°12 0 "-0 00000 Wheat," If 403.1 0 1 Myeti;cf ..........4 0 2N 0 0 Konetthy, 1b . 3.0017 20 Kilduéf, 2b 10.0269 Miller,c ....- 100209 S. Smith, p .. 39 0 220 262730 1 RHPOAE Byans, If .. 0020 9 Wamibsganss, 2b 0 07272 0 Speaker, cf. 1:12.09 Burns, lb . 0 012° Oy 0 | Gardner, 3b « . 0 00 00 Wood, ‘rf. . 0.0: ¥ 0.0 Sewell, ss... 0-04 a1 O'Neill, ¢ Q 2 2) a] xxJamieson g° 0 0.0 0 Caldwell, p 09 0 020:0 ; Mails; p 0 0.1°3:0 | xNunaimaker, 100 .0:0:0 | Uhle, :p 0000180 Totals, .........28 1. 3.24 1k 1 Stiff Joints “Sore Muscles | Smoothed Out Byam ‘s Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much exercise, such as ten- nis, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc., give way quickly to the soothing ; effect of Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetrates fast, drives out the sore- ness, and limbers up stiff, aciffhg joints and muscles. Hamlin's Wizard Oji ts a\gooa depend- able preparation to Have in'the medicine chest’ for first ald and when the doctor may be far away. It is an absolutely reliable antiseptic application. for cuts, burns, bites and stings. Sprains and bruises heal rapidly under its soothing, penetrating qualitics. Keep it on hand. Generous size bottle 6c. If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wisard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at Gruggists for 30c, started a bombardment that drove }him to the showers,.after three-1uns :had been’ chalked up with but one out.. Williams took up the burden, , but» lasted~only’ one-third of an in: ning, during which tinf@™three more. counts were put over. Comube then: took the mound and stopped more trouble after loading the bases. permitted only one hit during occupancy of the hill. The fielding on, bo'h sjdes_ was rilliant at times, ‘Slfortstop Bolsy' ot Baltimore and ‘Ihird Baseman Rapp of St. Paul shining:in this re- spert. be played on Saturday. , eScore: ~~ RHE. Baltimore. ..200 060 CO*—8 12° 3 St. Paul ¢ tie +e «210 002 000—5 9 2 Batterfés: Ogden and Staytest Met ritt, Williams, Coumbe ~ and 1 ar If you aspire to: qualify for atid sto secure a good busi- ness or banking position, visit this, “Model Office. Training School” or send for particulars, When you know what we have done for thousands of others, yowll want to attend. No other College of Commerce better equipped for its purpose; faculty of experts; individual, instruction; stu- dents-enter at any time; college in session throughout the year; tuition reasonable; places to work for board; rooms. in the College Dormitory equipped for light housekeeping; no entrance examinations+ preparatory courses for students below the eighth grade. We specialize in training young men. and women for the higher-salaried bookkeeping and. ‘The third game of the Serigs will || stenographi, eee fi . Bismar grave. FIND BISON IN. CANADA VALLEY ROAMING WILD Exploring Engineer Says He Saw Her Consisting of More Than 1,000 Edmonton, AlJta., Oct. 8.—Ohe thou- sand miles to the northward from Edmonton, the last herds pf bison on the North American continent have been ‘discovered roaming in the coun- try in the Mackenzie river basin. F. H.. Kitto, exploring engineer of the négtiftal resourceg. intelligence branchz department of d&terior, Otta- wa, made the discov The herd he saw consisted of more than 1,000 animals, and he heard reports of an- other herd equaly us targe. farther north. The herd seen by Mr. Kitto, whe spent five months in the north region, voams in a strip of country bounded by the Slave river on the east. and Peace rivet on the south, the Cariboo mountains on the west and the Great lave lake on the north. Mr. Kitto entered the country with saddle and pack horses and with one Indain guide from Fort Smith. The land in this district is lightly wooded, its many sand ridgés being covered with jack2piffe. In somejplaces there are eXepient park lands; well grown with #8’ and wooded with poplar. While the buffalo were rather. dif- ficult to approach, Mr. Kitto ‘was able fj to get within 100 feet of them at times and was able to take some snap shots” He ‘describes the animals as being about the same size as the old prairie bison, but darker in color. He esti- mated that the herd cqnsisted of more than a thousand and the animals are on the increase. Roads Get t Together to Help Northwest in Coal Stringency|} Lines to Attempt | ehping Not |], Less Than 4,000 ‘Tons Daily at Erie’ Ports / / Through a voluntary agreement, be tween railroadsiin the lake coal fields |yesterday additional efforts will be made to increase the “dumpings at Lake Erie ports to not less than 4,00) car per day. = While this addition: ype che dupmed at the Lake iurie Borts likely will increase, receipts. at Lake Super- ior docks for ‘Northwest distribution, it is not conceded iby ‘Bernard _ M. Bros, president, Associated Business orge@aiaztions, that the Northwest de- ficie‘icy will be erased. “Deficiency of 2,50.,009 Tons almost a physical impossi- Mr, Bros, ‘to make up. the Regulate’ your gestion 80 you can eat favorite. foods without fear/of Indigestion Flatulence Gases. ,. Acidity Palpitation A few tablets of ‘Pape’s Diapepsin correct; acidity, thus, regulating the stomach and giving almost instant relief. Large 60c case—drugstores, {the district court today. A. M. Brusch-| positions; our graduates are expert and get from $80 t6.$125 a month from the start; positions guar- For particalars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. N. Dak, 1 4 = : rid "ports is approximately 2,250,000’ wien and EB. C. Fogarty were named tons, receivers of the concern in July, 1912, “Tt is a certainty that’ tye } North-/on complain of the Farmers & Mer. i west will. fall t far below her quota of lake coal this year and in order to re. duce suffering to a m.nimum 1t will be necessary to obtain all the coal possi- ble’ from other sources, and to con- gerve (he coal we have.” In a message to the Associated Business: Organizations today Judge J: F. McGee, Minnesota coal commis- sioner, suid he believes the railroads; have struck’ their gaint at last: and will keep up car movemnt in the lake coal: fields; It was decided to readjyst railroad equipment and quotas of cars to be; furnished hy the various lines. | There were dumped at Lake ‘Erie ports yesterday 2,545 cars and today the estimate was 2,560 cars. It is ex- pected. that the full- quota of 4,000 cars per day will not he attained for several days. South Dakota (Prices Adyance “There is: danger of actual physical suffering in South Dakota, according to a message received from Mitchell, ing. Soft coal has, arisen to $20 per ton, while hard coal: is selling at $22.50 per ton. PracticaJy no hard coal has ‘been received at Mitchell for two months and but litte soft coal. At Redwod Falls, Minn., the ‘coai situation is said to be extremely acute, deaters. supplies’ being exhaust- ed. Creamery Affairs | To Be Wound Up! ! ‘Affairs of the old Driscoll Co-opera- tive creamery. were to be wound up in chantgiState bank. which held a, $2,- 250 ngke of the creamery. Other ‘debts were #6t out in ‘the petition. Settle- ment, ‘itis sald, has been delayed in” getting$ aa! all assets:of the ch reamety. see Wee = ‘Rheumatism | A. Remarkable Home Treat- + ment. Given by. One. Who Had It { In the Spring of 1893 I was. at- | tacked by, Muscular and Inflama- tory Rhgfmatism. 1 suffered as only those who have it know] for over three years. I tried re oy | after remedy, and doctor after d ter, but such relief as I_ received was only temporary. Finaily, 1 found a remedy that cured “fhe completely, and it has never re- | turned. I have given it to a num- | ber who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden ‘with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 8% years old, and results were the sameas in » my own case, I want every /sufferer from any | form of ,rheumatic trouble to try | this marvelous healing _ power. , Don’t send; a cent; simply mail | your name and address and I will ; send it free ty try. After you have} [used it and it has proven itself to ) be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatiam,, you may send the price\of it, one dollar, but understand, I do. not. ; want your money unless you are i} perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when reljef is thus offered you free? Doh’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 470G, Dur- ston, Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. ) Mr. Jackson. is responsible. 1 statement true. - Above : COLUMBIA\PHONOGRAPHS ; : COLUMBIA RECORDS. ON EASY TERMS, IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE ‘CAR WASHING - CORWIN AOTa R co ia Ess LONE, ATH: SHOWER'S SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless: Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed . ' FRANK G. GRAMBS_) Bismarck, N. D. i i} et